Daily Review of Nassau County 19210511

•!*-'/?S!f»^??>!i«r?'.-^*iSH3S«R'^.''
ns SAILt StflEV,
The Daily Review
Aim '
Nassau G^imtf Review
Amalcam«t*4 wUh tk* ¦OUTU StDB OWBKVKa
mmS ¦BSMMTBAO IKOtriMEa
lamra K. Stllaa, robltaber W«lt«r B. riawell, iMItor
OKFtCBS. /
•«vl«w BuHdln*; tt am. Umlm StrMt, rreecart Otpn wr IMIIiUw, OIW«rT«r Btreet, IlockvUto
OMtre OMBlrer Balldlnf, 41 Um>m St.
(W-FIciAL HBWSPAPaaVilfoT-
T, IU? U, IMl
-tooonwrsted iBooryvfkted
Villave of rr«evort.
ornciAL KswapAPBft fo^
TUtMe of Oedarharat. drnoUb NaWSFAPBR for NaMati Cwnty tmt y«hi>«*Uoa of notlcea of Baokrartcy ia Ptotrtet Court o( Uaitad M<i.laa Atr tke Caalwv OlMrlet of tfmw Tork.
formation Khowing Vx«ctly tha t^aaritiK uf cacti of tbPM factora upon the rail, road sltu«tki^ Ustve not haretofore bc«n uvalhiMo. It ia Uic purtMae of Senator Cummins In the Invectliratlon hc is now conducting to brlttg out fuliy iind deftn itcly all the favtjs aflTectiiig buoinvw man- \ a a^Fjinent, income and expenditure iind jKjfslWe c'cttnomiea so that- xiic l>e<>ftJe who ua,y the freislitt, will know exactly wival ta*A*irm are rcaiKinaiVle for tbe prcmnt unsaUaCactory condition in obr trHn^portation syBtcm. i
MUSIC MIXED WTTH LOCAL DRUGS, KEYES THE STORE IN RAOGY SHRUGS
Kreeport, May.ll.~-Tiiat music lias| on making thmtm .mitlttts Jost -a iWtl*
FtMUbmA DaUy I3Kc«|>t Sunday
¦atered at th* Poet Onio« at rreeport. K, T.
aa aeeoml elaai mall matter, under
Aet o( Marek I, Itlt.
SiliiecrlTttoD, tl P«r year In advano*. BlnsU copies, two oanta.
^PE^tLTlIAT 8M0LLI) BK IIEKDED
• An u()|)cal liuM bp«ji sent out l>y <i. t-'- .J>ul»)iB, Superintendent of Schools, Ja '^'rociMirt, that renidonCa uf tlie vIJIurc iAdvlHi: him if tlicy will be willing tu ac-
ConinuMiale Bcliool tt-Hchcrs with loom ^»d board next aeptembcr.
»^hla appeal ix equally applicable to Vlier villages. The necessity of pro VldinK 11 KOod home for the teachers of *ur younnsters Is ftppnrtnt. With rom- tertablc fiuartorn amiilst plctsunt sur- rouiulinK-*<. tlic teachers ran acquire the Weeded rest to which they are ontltlcil Their work will coinKMiuently I»e more efllcicnt and this cfncioncy will be re ilcpted In the children they teach.
While it is natural for Aiflericuns to resent beinK tuid tliey must do somc- lliins, yet In iin inntunce of this liiiid, there can be no resent fulness as It is Incumbent upon the lesldcnts of school districts to provide llvintr accommoda¬ tions for Icuchcrs that their younjt miKlit bo jiroperly ciUK-uted.
'l'he nionotary question shouUl not en¬ ter. A hiKh charBC will bo retroactive. I'jilher less eflicicnt teachers will be the result or efflcient teachers will demand a larger salary to meet the tax placed on them for room and boaitl. There must be a margin of profit in every transaction The teachers are wIl'hiR to pay a fair compensation, and resi¬
dents should be willinfT U> siiow theii° public spirit and open- Lheir'homes when it Is possil>le (o do so.
HTKIKK.S AT CONOKKHM' FOWKU
'ilic Supreme Court decision whiuti has resulted in the absolute froe4o(n of United Htates Senalwr Truman IT. New¬ berry, of Michigan, from confinement In the Federal penitentiary for two years for violation of the Fedei-al Cor¬ rupt I'nictlces Art is considered as hav¬ ing a direct bearing ou the power ot ContfrvBH to rpRulatc i>rim-Hrlo8 for tlic nomination uf Federal ofUccrs.
Jt also rai-scs the issue ot a possible necessity of a coriHtitutional amend mcpt to provide Congress with tho au¬ thority to create a national primary foi- the nomination of trandldates for I'rc.si- dent.
Tlicugh tlie nine member.s of tin; l'nited Btatt'S Supremo Court arrived al the same conclusion thri/UKli wide¬ ly divergent channels of legal reason- In^, they stood unanimoutily agreed as to the reversal of conviolion iu the Newberry cnsc and In declaring the Corrujit l'ra<'ticeH Act void.
Aa a result of the decl.-flon sixteen other defendants in the .siinic case will alsu go free.
cliurms to atiil th« angry soul, and' to Kui;p the cmpiot-ees and ctutomers in a
May, oh won't yau bring w the spring. ^^1"'^ ^'^^^ <*< """^ ^ """ «*«"»*"»•
May, oh start the bir^i^ to sing. May, oh throw your i>at in the ring. There's noC^-niowth,—IHie,— May; it has a sweet wetl^in' tune, May, Icadin' brides up to June, Mny, bring a bright summer moon. The spring again, sing again, 'IVlues.
THE "TWEED", BINO
sirated in Chirt>l<)icl('s drug store on
Main street.
There used to, t>e a tlmo when, you
j coutd go in there and Olenn w&uld have
to dig up a Binll* in oi<d«r to tell you
about somcttiing that was ' "Just as
good" but since the store toolt the
agency tor a well l<nown phonograph,
I things have changed.
I Kntmalinc, she of the Weirtera Union
Society was at the aerial circus Sun-! ^'" •^<''»- »'^«y» <»** ^""^ » •unsbiny dis-
Oay and most of thwn cartle from the!»'«"«""• ''"» «'"^'= ^*^« "'"«''' '^^"'"«' ''^'-'
Kniclterbpcker Hotel by tbe looks. j»'»« »>uUblc-d over with mirth and Jol-
, lity and as she clicks off the messages
lovor the W. U. wires there is apt lo be a syncopated twist ¦ to them tiiat may
GOOU BIRD DOO
Ik) "Alr"-daie While tticy were at It.
The lute sad oaae of Carman Plant, i'residetl o'er by Oopscy,
iteveals some startling aftermatlis, Itrsuits of tlio autopsy.
And that man "Burks"-dalo; ought to """'o "'«= operator on the oth«r end.
I A peep into thf store on one of the
#arm days that wc have had this sum
mer disclosed the fact that a brand new
jazz jumble had Just arrived and was
b«inK tricKl out. As a matter of lid,
.some record is always being tried out,
and it means that there ia music on
"Lotta Bunk" made a big hit In that corr.er from early morn until late
n. V. C. in spite of the fact tbat it wasjat night.
all "CVjoked" up and was a lotta "Conn." : This day In partlci^lar, the new jazzy
1 jumble had an irresistible swing to it
W.WES and its apiH'ul had unconsciously spread
I itself all over the store.
Tho former soldiers get the blame, I^lmnialine was sending a message over
For this, now, wave of crime; the wire and her mind w.os prolmbly
The jieople think they're crooks because,! mllc-s away from the store and yel her
They served their bloomin' time.
The only wave Iho boys wero in,
A\'ns one lhey could not stop,
Jt stalled from the trenches
And, continuod o'er tbo top. !
"Uum huiUlng policeman invades ^ crowd and is peaten."—Well you gotta (ixpeci rough treatment trying to get in, Cor a swig. I
! .«houl«t»'rs wcie unconsiiously moving jlii Ihiift to the tune that issuetl from tho jniMchinc. .liin l!<'h!!id-the.<Jounter was jclorfiiing the >poll-jss lixlurcs, all intent
mon- but his shouWeni wece wt^llag in th« latest verstua ot Um "Vuapira dhiver."
' A peop into the back of the store where the myate^ioor pr«acriptioits are filled with AriU-Vbhtmaa tooir. or otlMO- things ttiat DcMMnay prcaotibe, Ur. AhH was bu.Ty siiakihS. too, but a lioUle of vile looking otntment.
On the shelves were r«»ws of bottles labeled "Shake well before taking" and bark of the soda fountain was a sign reading "All kinds of ahalus."
Things never go wrong in the store because the whole atmosphere is filled with tbat aomethlng that mirkes tiir whole v,-orld kin, tho love of music.
If yot^ would visit the store of per¬ petual happiness and see the results of having bright tunes floating about all day long, the experiment would be called successful to tiic laat degree.
The Wrigley's on tiM candy counter are affected, and even the (Spanish iad lo^< from Culxi will stiake a wicked Ha¬ vana wrapper when "I'll C U in Cuba" strikes up.
, The Spirits Frumenti, Digitalis and Nux Vomica are niady to stimulate, under the effect of the iuMZ, and the mercury can't keep .still a minute. Even the chloroform and ether have no de¬ sire to go to vleep and Bthyl Chloride melts long enough lo Join in the dance.
Music hath charms not only to soothe the would-be-groucli but of keeping an stablishment in a perpetual good humor all of the time as a trip to the Hall of i te;^)rdB (jaxs preferred! will amply dem¬ onstrate to the sceptic.
AN EASY WAY TO SAVE
1
Gd one t^ our ''Umuy Banks**—drop in y<kb^ I • smalt chAnge and see bow fast it MximuUlea. Some peofJe have $25 in tbe bank before ^ey \ realize it. Why *iot you ?
Clurbteu C3«b Still Ope**
. KoUtc ef CeaMTiMea er
v«.ui«ii <ir^ar»ij^i^f»w. ataaaa ¦
T\ttK NOTICK:—•Tbfl asapwmnit roll for IIm VIU«b" of C<'darl>yrHt. for the yrar of itll. haa been flnaHr ooaaptetrd and was
[ ftlcdhta t»"ome» of -the VtHavo CWrK. attmt.
lyjt^tt. Cefirftet^, M.. Y.. iw tHe Inl 4«r «f War, 1«l,Jwl»*p thr aantc wiM r^maltt o»ell
! U^ iwklj^ jlapji-cUaa for nrteea d«iw after
! •
— Bafikof—
RockviHe Centre
^ fiei iiwi mil IIU
iiiM Mill Hill mn i^iifc.
IfJt
.MrNITHOf.. TUni M. UK1CUART,
— ¦ cAitnui^Ak
AMoaMtn of theVniaao ot (^edarlierel. UIHIS M. RAJSIU.
Villace Clork.
se=
ara-
KKIUILM) MIST COME
TIIE K.MLUOAII llEAIUNU
lleariMKH cunccriiiMK the railroad sitii- atiuii which havo just been coninmpJJ^'d by Henator Albert 1!. Cumniiiis, of Iowa, Chairman of the Senate Cominil- tee on interstate Commerce, will give the country comi»lete information con¬ cerning the linancial status of the great Iruiisportalloii lines of the United States. Every party interested will be given a liearitig and Senator Cummins Is deternilned that the facts elicited shall denuinstnite beyond question why the ^:ailrotuls, while collecting the high¬ est freight ratea in many years, are still una I llv to 8ho\y a net income that will make a reasonable dividend on capital- i»ttlon.
The tiovcrnineiil took tho railroads \vfteii they hud money in their treus- urk'S and returned ' them practically hroKo. The Wivctor "ot Ilailrouds de- nird private claimants the right to bring suit against the rullronds during thu period of Government control and left an iinnieiisu accumulation of luuletorm- Incd cialins to Uo litigated atid i>ald after tho roads wero returned to private owners. The Ulrcctor of the Itaiifwads incruased thu number of etnployees out of proportion to the iitcrease in trafflc haiuUeU and increuseti thu wages out of proi¥Wtlon lo the Incretuie in freight and pauscnger rates the roads, were al- tliwed to cullect. All Of these poilcioa pul lu forue by tho Uovernmei^t during the McAdoo regime made it ifilllcult for CoiiMretls to eiiuct legislation which V^ould hati.-:rinl<jril} l>liiiK alioul an un acruiuhliug. .I'll*'roads have
W. 1*. (I. Harding can find .sintislical KU|>))ort for his statement that the very violence of the recent business reactioii is evidence that a speedy recovery wlj follow. There was never a more vlf)'.ent panic in this country than the IHOT money panic and yet it passed away so rapidly that communities which escaped tho first Impact knew only dimly and by heui'Huy that anything liad gone wrong.
In the present situiition, however, nothing ao evanescent as thai <'an rea-. sonubly be expected. This country may expect the improvement which te new appearing to continue, but no sort of | magic will suddenly replace the lu.-?.seH duo to war. Patience, stalesnianshlp, j and the healing processes of lime will | "iiands up." be required to bring the wyrld all the wuv back to a period of settled ]uvs- perity and the United Slates must ex¬ pect to get along With somctliing less than a maximum of activity until the situation on the other sldo ot the All.vu tli^ improves.
Hut, taking the worM as It is, thi.s country ha.s much to be thankful for and has a bcltcT outlook than uny other of tlu! great Induslriul nations.
SIIOUTIN' IT IN
1''raneiH..Hanimil got a pulT. 't^ause his work was dandy stuff,' The. iiraises shot along the route. From Stt-retary Charley Chute.
"Orthopedic surgeon reconinicnds liigli heels."—Ixnidon. (lee, that bird does not want tu see unylhing come cfown ut all.
EXPLAINS APPROVAL OF AMENDMENT TO EDUCATION LAW
GoTernor Believes New Act Will
Prevent Undesirables From
Teaching in Public Schools
Covernor Miller in an explanation why he upi)rovcd the act to am< nd the education law said;
"Tills bill applies only 10 teachers in the iiublic .schools and requires a ce^'^iUcatc of iiualifications frum the Commissioner of Kducatlon staling thut the holder is a per.son of good moi-aI character and that hu haa shown that he Is loyal and obedient to the go\ernnienl of this stale and oi tile Ignited Htali's. I'ublic school LeatUters tne *ei y ' pro|>t;rly required now to have certificates of qualilica- ti'in. This measure merely adds a _ further reciuliH'inent. It Is said that
'¦l''our shot in flght '^^cT vnitcli."— t'^it requirement licilttles the teaching -N'. V. Someone must Ijave hollcrod profession'. 1 felt no lowering of dig¬ nity but rather an added sen.se of sol- euin responslbilil.v when, on January Historians .say they had rent troubles last. 1 iook an oath to support the III Hiibylon 4000 years ago. J.onK Island ; Coiislltutloh of the United States and
Thu police found 84 highballs in one <a;(e at Coney the oUkt day, and after they had sampled them, the other one was used for evidence.
Here's to I'aul liailey, May his tribe increase. He'll MOW nssign Ah j. of J'eace; •At postmaster. He'll havo a crack, Though ul the staHk He gets tho "sack."
is indeed rich in history.
€. H. S.
MUi>EKN CONSTiTl TION
METHOD OF POSTMASTER APPOINTMENTS CHANGED
the Constitution of the Slate of New Ybrk.
"The Act further pio\'1de8 (hat no certilicate shall be Issued to a person w ho, while a citizen, has advocated '.\ f'jriii of gdvernnient other than tlie goveriunent of the United .Slates Ol- of tills Stale," or who advocates or has advu«!atud "A change in the form of government of the Unitwl States or of this State by force, violence or Other unlawful nu-ans." Many advo¬ cates of subversive diK'trines and some • others have urged that that
l*olund's new constitution iu thorough¬ ly modern. It follows the French rath¬ er than tho United Stales political- iiuhI- el, but it has also much thtit is pocuiiar to this country in its religious 'freedom, universal compulsory education, public school system and universal sultrage.
Tlfere is provided a bichamber legis¬ lature, all elective; a president elected for seven years; a ministry responsible
Washington, May 11.'—Prestdt'ut Harding Issued an executive order yes¬ terday cli.'inging the method of appoint- meiil of postmasters under civil service, as estabii.slied by former President VVilson.
llnder the Wilson order the appoint-j would disqualify one who advocates ment of postinasl<-rs was made after any change by constitutional amend- conuH-titive examinations, the CM ndl(Jiite I „i,.„t. h^ us far as'mere "ch.ingc' ranking highest in tho c-xamination I in concerned it is only the advocacy s«-curhig tho appointment. l ,„¦ ,.ua„se "bv force, violence or oth-r
The executive onkr issued by Prosl- u,^^^,,.f,„ „j,^„g.. , ^^ criminal aetll- de.it Harding provides that when a,,(,,„ t„^,£ ,^ inhibited. The oth-r vacancy exists and ia not tiled by ul ,,^,^^^ obviously refers to the aU- uomlnalion of a candidiito qualitiod „ ., , ,.- . ,
. „ , .. ^ ' ,,, „ vocacy of an entirely different fonii
under the civil service, tliut the ClvU , . , , , ,
uf government iu substitution for th)<
existing government. Ours Is a re¬ publican form of goveriunent. It has
truth requires tho liberty to teach even error in the schools of higher learning, but there certalnlj' should not be the same opportunity lo teaih error to iininaturc children in the ele¬ mentary public Scliools as possil.ily may be necessary in the colleges and uiiiversllies.
Section 705 of the ' Kducutlon Law provides:
"Courses of insti-uction In pa¬ triotism and citizenship. In order to promote a spirit of patriotic und civic service and obligation and to foster In the children of the state mora! and liitellc<tiial cjiialilies which are essential in preparing to meet the obligalions of citiaeiiHliip in iieace or in war. the I'Hgents of the university of the state (jf .New York shall pre- sciilje courses uf instruction in liaUiotisin and citizenship, to be maintained and followed in all the schools of the state. The ^poards of education and trustees Of the several cities and school districts iti tlie stale shall i-equire in¬ struction to be given In such coiirse.s. iiy the teachers employed In the schools therein." "Shall that statute be repealed? If
nut, shall patriotism In the public schools be taught by those who advo¬ cate the doctrines of the Socialist p.'irty of America whiph, at. its con¬ vention convened at St Louis, ^Xpril 7. 11)17, f)ne day after the. United Stales had entered war against Qer- niany, declared that 'The So<.'lalist Piirty of the United Slates in tho pres¬ ent grave crisis solemnly reaflh-nis Its allegiance to the principles of inter- nationali.sni .'Uid working-class sol- idaiity the world over und prc)clainis its uuuiteruiile opposition to thu wai' Just declsired^ by the Oovernment ol tho United Stales,' and further that 'The only struggle which would jujj- tlfy the workers In taking up arms la Ihe great struggle of the working clas.s of the world to free itfielf from R-i»noinic exploitation and )>olillcal op- pre.s.'Mon, and we particularly wai'ii the workers against the snare und de¬ lusion of so-called defensive warfare.
Servlco Commission shall be called upon to conduct an open competitive,exami¬ nation and the- i'ostmaster General shall, select one of the three candidates!'^""^ P^felesa blood ami treasure to .standing highest in tho examination i *'''^*'*'"l*' »'"J »"'»"t«'" "¦ TWa mflM-
to the legislative majority and after th* *"' -ecomm^nd him for appointment.: "7;'« 1""«"'1-<1 to prevent those who
French' method the president is elected |
The order covers tlw ar.pointments j'•*-'"''^'^' '» ^"^ advo<-atc its overthrow
W (M ane--,', .Maj 11. in llir .¦har. U
wiiere he luid sevveit as luiKlor lor alxjiu
thirteen years, tlie Ivnuiina of the late
I Kev. Smith A. Sandu rested while the
been returned lt,jf»'o<»Kft;««it*»n iMild their last respects to
thtiir beloved pastor. Rev. Sands was
their twlvale owncits. and. as nmsl peo aeventy-thi-ee years old. Hc had retired
plo expcctoti, they are unable with the ! from active service sutnc time ago but
linMvaps Im|>osed upon them, by the j "^owed a continued interest in the
I - church, llet-ently he suffered internal
piwnrtnent managers pruetically all of j,.„„i,,,. ^„,, ^^„ romoveil to the Metho-
of iicslmaatefs for llrjiit, second and!'''""» teaching in the public schoola.
by the legislative houses in Joint sea- j third-class offlco*; 11' »ny Comnilasioner of £k}ucation
ylg'„ I The order, however, provith^s that atl'^oOld put the absurd construction on
^ Uhe expiration of tho term of anv post- fio Act which propugandiata give it,
Poland 8tart« well as an independent 1 ,„,^,^^^.p ^^^^^ ^„^, tw,„„„j,.,. «e„eral I the law would afford adcKjuate re..,-
governaient. ; may submit tho napio of the postmaster) e<ly.
• .. .y, , 'for re-apiJoinlmeiit without further! "tt Is urgc<i that the bill gives the
examination. i Commissioner of Kducatlon arbitral y
PARISHIONERS PAY TRIBUTE ; I'l-vsldent Harding indicated, follow-i powrtr. If by that te meant that the
TO I ATF WFV <5 A ^JANFII '"* ^*'*' issuance of the ortlcr, that he i decision of the Coinmisalorer te final,
IV WIlC ACT. O. n. iJfWUa j ^fcy nak Congn-As to place first. 8W.nd|the Uke objeition applies to tho iw
and thli^l-class postmawl.rs under thejer n6w exercised by him and by many classllled civil service. 'other oWlclals. Such detlsiim.s should
As against tho false doctrine of na¬ tional patriotiam we uphold the idcil of interuatiunal working clasa sul- Idarity."
"An organization called 'The Teach¬ ers' Union' appeared by its president at the hearing before me In opposi¬ tion to this bill. I have before nie the report of a special committee of the Board of Suiieiintendchts of the City of New York on his apjiUcaiion on Uecember 17, 1920, for a leave of aljeence without pay for a year for the purpose of studying the school system of the city. One of the many reasons stated for a denUtl of His ap- plication was that he was the pro¬ tagonist of teachers "who prepared for their liuplls to read, lists Of im¬ proper and questionable books; those who in time of their country's peril tried to discourage tho taking up of arms und belittle the man In uniform; and those who allowed their pupils without reproof or prompl correction to refer to the President of the United States as a murderer." Another rea¬ son assigned was that he was one of the editors and publishers of ek paper in whose columns were found refer¬ ences of this t>i)e, "100 per cent Amer¬ ican wo)vi>a' and statements tike thlr, I 'Little boys and girls muat leam to 1 recognize the wolf, eitlier under the lamb's coat or hi the nightcaps of
atttt raftruc or tm nAWk w mmt
YOa«:
To Ma>l< Masno. If tlylM. and If deaC kla widow, hpira at lav and miU st Ua. aa- •cHlors and admliilelrator*. t( anr. all of ivhaw, and wkeaa nMnes aii« vlaoe* af rc«Mk-nco arc iinknowa: and lo at) other Mrsoita iatercati-d In Ihe estate •!
LKWIS MA80.X. dacaastd. late ot HIckaVtIle. Naaaau Cuua- tv. R^iid Oroetinsa:
Whi»r«ae. MMa L. Maaaa. who realdva at HickavUlr. Naaaau Ovuaty, New Terk. k*.a latvly apulird to thp Surrocatr's Tnurt of our C«amty of NaKaan. to havn a e^rtaUi tnntru- ment In writing brnrlnir dato tho :2nd day u( t>eceinber. 191». rrlnthic to both reat aad ptt- aoaal »roMr«y duly prcnrtd ar tka laat 'VrUI aad IVctanwat uf
t.RWia MASON, doeeaufd. whu wan nt the Um<> ot blx drath a reaident of Hickavllle In aaid Coustr wt Naaflan.
ThTeforc. you, and each of you. are clle4 lo ahow rauix- beforp thH Hurroaatc'a l^ourt of our County ot NaMitu. at Iho Hurmaale'a >4n'.'i' Kt Mineola. In the County of Naaaaa. on the t
\ FOirilTU tl.VY OK JfNE, l»St ut nlnn o'clock in tbe furmiKin of that day why thr mild Will and Tt-atament rho«ld not be adult tod to iinibate aa a Will of real and pirnoBHl property.
In TeaUnony Wh'r«jf. >^> havr cawwtt Iho aeal of tbe HurrnRatoa Court of our HHid Obuniy uf Nassau lo be h<>rennlu aAaed. Wltneae. 1U)N. I.KO.VK D. nOWKI.I,, Surrogate of our a.Tid Tumily of N»*- I.. H. aau. at the Hurroirat<^'K (imce. at MMr- ola. la the aaid <'vuniv. thr t(lh day uf .Kuril, one thuunaml nlno hundred and twetity-oae.
KKWIN W. WRRK9I, t'li'i'k ef the ilurruaatc's Court.
NOTU'K TO CKtUITOBH
Pursuant tu an older ef Hon. I,eonu I). Itowell. .aui-roKHlv of Iho I'ouiily nt Naaaau. notii'r. I.s h.'D'by kIvcu to all peraona tuvlas clalma asalnat
JIARKY TATIXIR,
lute.of Crdnrhuriit. In tho aald oouniry. de- ccaaeil. to present the aam<i with Iho vouchera thereof, tu the fubscrihor th* o«eoutiir of the last will and tcauinont of aald deceased, at her plac>< of transxctins bualneaa at the offlc* of Vlncont r. Donlheo. it Court Otrret, Brooklyn, New Tork City, oa or bof*ra lb* 2Cth day of ticlabor neat,
Uated Mineola. N. T.. April I, 1»21.
I..!l.U.VN M. TATI/-in, Uxcvutur. VINCIONT r. PONIHUK. Atturncy fur Kxecutor, t« Court Stroet, Urooklyi^ N. T. City. .
HI fKK.\IK COI RT N.l.»;.H.\U COINTV
GIIAM.K8 H. irOLTKte.
PlhlntlK.
—aualnsl— (J) Kr>MtNt> J. ni:.viiT .i
i(2) MRS. KIIMCNIJ J. llli.NUT.
their grandmothers; teachers must hia wlio. if any: (3) onHTAVCrt
re<.ogi,lze the social wolf when he ap- ?X^,^«'k:= R^MSKV biswiJt!^ oeara in th,. irnlMi. fif tlif. iii-..uirlr>iit i,r \ ^n\'. tr.\ fr.AUK ii K KKTf*ir.
peura in the guise of Ihe jiresident of I any; (0) ct.aha U the board of education si)<>»kfr of the assembly, or as the Judge on the bench.' Such aa he should not be suffered to contajniiiute tho teaching force or to pt^Qn the minds of immature children, much less be commanded to teach patriot- Ism In tho public schools. And he la the protagonist of a group of teachers large enough to style theinaehrea a union.
"This measure does not Inttrfero with any one's liberty. The teacher tu whom 1 have referred and his kind
^ ,, I A.M. l») JOHN VRATTKN ami ua iue|,j, jijjy JOH.N WUATTION. his wife. If any; (8) JAMS MKUN- IKB and (8) MH8 I.HON MKUN-^ Iim. hIa ^^-lf.^ if any; (1«) IHAAO '
I?. DUia.\(AN and til) MRS. I8AAC C. DtJIOMAN, his wif.. It any. (IJ) Al'OCKTUlB K. ItlTU and (13) MAS. AKaUBTIS K. PUT£2, hin wife, if any: (M) WII^BT^MINA n. Z\UMKW> MANN. <H.) MARY c'RArvV. <1«) l.Li:.XANUim 8I:aRI,I:S audltamHMiia (tt) MR.1. ALBXANDKR and
HRARIiKS. his wife. If any: (11) Nalle« OI.K JOHAN.M5.SSK.N BATHKRArtien Ta and U:;) MR.S. UI.K JOHA.MNIQH-fererloae HiONHATlli;n, his «lfo. If sny.Tninefera
rrirmnrxMi.i-: and (zn uitH.ot tu* Uen
PIUS HAlI.l'.*. his ivlft. If Hiiy. (22) MAllKJN KKVNOMJa: (n)
leaching of patriotism."
Itevlow tJasslfle<l ada bring resulta.
-. M , ail II w it-
man »"
maB
INCLALMKl) LETIKKM
Bldg.: Mrs. Annie Bristh John Wood; John Connoli Frank Cpslck. Mr. J. Ha>,-.. which ftre still In force, to earn net in-, (list Kpiacopal Hospital, whcra he died I T. J. Uuggan. Wm. Hucgan. S'40 itra^-
comes BtilUelont to iwy tbo usluil divi *"""^>''"*>"''"»•'»'''**•"»«" oi*^"*"""' <'«»y; I--- K. Klwln. !«•> Peach strteet;
to relk've hia ailment. He wiw born In; Mrs. U. 15. Hopper, ,yr. J. Helley. Mrs.
lie final as nothing bpt disorgani^i-
tion tould result friim interf*lence
• ! with t^em plther by the courty ' or
FreeiK>rt, .May 11.—The following list: j^ ,he leglala^uJD. The bill reWijnc
of unclaimed letters have been repo^itedj t'„ the licensing of private schools,
in thtr Freeport Post Office, under date! ,^hich 11 have just approved, properly
trf May: Charles lieltels. Box 181 CMo p,.^,.;^, ,^^ ^ ^^^..^^ ^^ certiorari.
Ijie
I T'he licensing and diamlsiBal of tea<>h-
ers ia a very d1fr<>rent matter' as to
whlojj, till of the Cominla-
I sioner oi;; .md now Is (iiiltf
iwfth the .•,„,,,,K- .|i'.>iidcation that llu>
upon tlieir stock. Fi-elght and. ,^„^ ,,^^, ^.^^^^ ,„ ^^^ Methwliat Kpis j Anna Hiiuh. 67 Hanac avenue.' Mrsi-''"'*' "'""^ys affords a remc-dy for the
iias.seager rates Werw inureos^d U is eoi>al t;i
truo. but not in proiHii<lon to the iji ''"'*' "
- I Mrs.. ei«ii--ud burdens the roada were culled'
'vid charges In i!d. About
« rlrt, HoUint); L,oiiis Haijimer, 340 "''**'°""'''"«'^*"» "«" disolK^dience ,of It. I Side avenue: Miss Marion It.i "^" ^^ judgment that measure Cii: Mrs. F. .fohPHoii. Charles J., P»*«"^"** » single quoHtion of policy
UiKiu to bear.
theae facts nre well ic ill a general way, (
pastur, pwsi: Mrs,.Ada P
'In my judgment that
F. .fohPHoii. Charles J,, P»*«^"** » single quontion •! Idler, Fr,-d '""^ '*'»' IJtHMtPnui.^"*'" »^»« '
Ir., jn Sea- '"" ' .1,-11 m n
'', Raffaelli "c that tl
•OUSEWIVES •hould run the business of house hoUs tae£fumuly acKuibaxuiaAbouU run the Imimicm of office or shop.
Housewive* should mahuain. a houMheU cltixking account, pay biUs by check, and make a famiiy Kidget or estimate of expenses.
Wc invite women to open checking accounts with us and to consult us on 4ny financial business they may have.
c4sJt foy booklet "IVottien ? Because I"
The Gtizens National Bank
of Frcepcnt, New York > "i% ittittrtstgaid an tgteial dtgpsit auotmts"
UMVUR in.AIR «ii<i (2<) MRS.
muy think, speak and wiHte what they OMVKR BL.AIR. hia wifo. K will short fjf Viulatinv the «-rttiilnaI •••*'= ***' MII-TpN BATIlUtrN
will aiiori 01 violating tne tnminai ^^^ (j^, j^y mii.ton ratii- hiw, but if they will to think and bcn. hi* wife if any, (27) AT- speak disloyally to American Institu- V^(^.!^n^'i?^r3siilk»V. ux^xl tlons they ahould not be permitted to WOi.D. and CiO) MRa. Jamk.'< n. do 80 in the public schools where ai^l'^J^'^m^ol'JS^ouvvni^^^^^ law now very properly requires the (»2) iiRs. C. bkrthoi.d
WOI.FFRAM. hia wife. If any;
(33) RACIUCI- BYCiril.NHKI.M;
(t4) AN.VIM KRANCIH »AYK;
(3») WILLIAM H. CABTI.AKU
aiid iZt) tms. WtU.TAtt H.
CARTLANH, hia wife, if Any:
(37) KTBI>)1BN C. CURIBrror-
inSLB and (tl) MHH. STf-lfflUN
C. CimtaUTOll^BI.U. mm wife.
; If Hny; (.19) CU.N'.STANT CHUIS-
TIC.NERT end MO) .MRH. (MS-
STANT CHRiaTKNKIlT, Ma
wife. If any. if llviiia. and if
|»ny or all Ik- dflad, any and all
i pormma unknown tp plalnlllT.
liBvinK a claliu ur who clklni
I to havo an ' Intereat in or
I a cencral or aprelflc Hon upon
: Iho real property described in th«
i complaint in thia action or any
I part thereof, by. thrnucli or
under the aforesaid defendants.
j any or alt of tlwni, aunh un-
j known persona belns herein cen-
' ernlly describad snd beina intond-
I id to bu Included in tho fellowins
' deacripllaii. vU: the heirs, do-
I vlaeca, exeealnm, truatcuayS'linln-
; iMtratora. creilltors. tleatfrs. ancl
i irraateea. their reMpaettvo bu.^-
Imndu, w h-c H ur widows, hilrn,
I devisees, leKal r»pr*acntallv»ff,
l<reditors, lienors, irrantecs. de*
I HCeiidanta and aucecsaora tn In-
I torost, their respective husbands.
wl%'ea or widows, if any. all of
Vbona and whose namea and
j 0l*p«i ut real^enet- mrn uMmowa
la piflniur.
Oefcadaota.
s
. To the a,bove named dofcodanls aud eauii I of tbem:
I TOU ARK IllIRKHr HCMMUNI^iD lo aa- ! ewer the ooniplaint in thla aclloa, dad to I aerve a oipy ot your aaswer on tba plaln- I ItfTa' Bltomeya within twenty days afleP I tba aerTlce of thla aomraona. exeluaivc of t^i i to jippoar or anawer. Jadament will be taken I aaaluat you by defauH Cor tbe relief daniiiHl- j ed In tha complaint.
Haled December STth, l(2t, HfftbKY * ftOCTHARD. riaiotllT'a AtXotttty; OIHve ft P. O. AddrasSb tl Rallroed Ave,. ' rraeaort, N. T. v |
To Ibe above |P,am«d or 4i>aljntkt4>d d«r«l>d<iils.' The forecoliis summons Is aerved itpoa yvm l>v :>ubiic«iloti purauant tu aa 9ti»t ot Haa, 1^1 ward t.axanaky a Justice of the Maprene c;«iirt. Seeond Judirial I>eiMrlinrnt. Htato of New To<k, SmtmS tbo Kith day ot tmmammf,
I iMt mm* AM Mftib the mumammm. la tke «lca
: mt «ia t!tX..H NsMaa Caawty, 1
: N. r.; on J'anaary Slat. ItttJ
i Pated January Hat. l»tl.
j Htntt,icr a sofniARD,
Office A P. O. Addreaa.
il liallre«4 At..,
rtmmamtt. N. t.
! ¦*^ : ^ ' . .¦..._
1 Mpfiaup
p/afbrmtf ratimltm.'

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